Proof The Bible Is True

A federal court dismissed a lawsuit by Christian parents in Indiana who claimed that teaching evolution violates religious freedom by promoting “the atheist religion.” Read More

Some Christians, including many pastors and Bible colleges, teach that Noah’s flood was just a local event, not a flood that actually covered the entire earth. Read More

Do you own any musical instruments that are not being used that you could donate to Answers Academy and their music program? Read More

Yes, we’re now living “in Babylon”—the Western world is hostile to the Christian faith, and we feel the exile. So how should we live? Read More

I often hear from Christians who don’t believe Noah’s flood was a global flood. They’ll say it was just a local flood in Mesopotamia. But why? Read More

Yet another find confirms exactly what we’d expect starting with God’s Word: a beautifully carved black stone seal believed to be about 2,700 years old. Read More

This whole week we’ve seen that the Genesis text is clear: Noah’s flood was global. But it’s not just Genesis! Read More

Last week, newspapers around the world carried a story from Sydney, Australia, about a “gay penguin” named Sphen that died. Read More

This week we’re looking at the question “was Noah’s flood local or global?” Well, consider this: Noah’s ark was huge. Read More

Enjoy these photos that give you an update on the quickly advancing construction of the new Welcome Center and Jerusalem building at the Ark Encounter. Read More

Was Noah’s flood local or global? This week we’ve seen that Genesis makes it clear that Noah’s flood was global. And the size of the Ark itself makes it clear that God was sending a global flood. Then, after the flood, God said the rainbow would be a sign of his promise that he would never again send another global flood. Read More

Responding to a the claim that it is better to interpret the Bible figuratively. Read More

Paul always treats Genesis as literal history—and as history that’s foundational to the gospel message. Read More

Children’s Hunger Fund has provided millions of meals to needy families. But they don’t only supply physical sustenance, they also provide spiritual sustenance. Read More

Yesterday we learned that the apostle Paul treated Genesis as literal history and as foundational to the gospel. Well, the apostle Peter did too! Read More

A new find makes one fossil trackway even more incredible because the trackway is split between two continents and separated by the Atlantic Ocean. Read More

The stunning conservatory complex will be open in time for ChristmasTown at the Creation Museum, which begins on November 29, 2024—right after Thanksgiving. Read More

Today’s Tigris and Euphrates don’t match the description of the rivers of Eden. So why do they have the same names? Read More

After many long delays, the first part of the new zoo at the Creation Museum is set to open in mid-September, and the rest of the zoo sometime the next month. Read More

Creationists and evolutionists both study the same fossils, the same rocks, the same world but come to very different interpretations because of our worldviews. Read More

Responding to a listicle claiming it is wrong to interpret the Bible literally. Read More

Have you ever wondered where the Garden of Eden was? Many people assume the Middle East, but this is a wrong assumption. Read More

The latest installment of God’s Not Dead tackles the place of faith in politics. Read More

Many Christians today argue the first eleven chapters of Genesis were mythology but that’s not how Jesus treated those accounts! Read More

Each of our Día Latino teaching sessions is designed to provide answers about what it means to be a man or a woman and to have an identity grounded in Christ. Read More

The fossil record is often held up as “Exhibit A” for evolution. But when we start with a biblical worldview we have a very different interpretation. Read More

Most scientists view fossils as a record of life’s history. So, they assume many mass extinctions throughout evolutionary history. Read More